digily.bio, a short and memorable address for your bio link page

16 May, 2025 • Link in bio • 2,900 views • 5 Minutes read

A phone showing a bio link page at a digily.bio address

digily.bio is one of the 15 branded domains you can choose for a Digily Link page. What the address looks like, how to pick between digily.bio, ukbio.link and the others, and how to claim your name.

The address of a bio link page is the first thing anyone sees of it. It sits in your Instagram profile, at the bottom of your emails and on the back of a business card, and people judge it before they tap. digily.bio/yourname is short, says what it is, and does not name a tool. That is the whole idea behind it.

What digily.bio is

digily.bio is one of the branded domains on Digily Link. It is not a separate product. When you create a bio link page you choose which domain the page lives on, and digily.bio is the one built for personal profiles, creators and anyone who wants the word "bio" in the address. The page itself is the same bio link page as on every other domain, with the same blocks, themes and statistics, and it is available on the free plan.

Choosing between the 15 domains

All 15 branded domains are open to every account, including free ones, and the domains page shows examples of each. A rough guide to picking one:

DomainSuits
digily.bioPersonal profiles, creators, freelancers
digily.linkThe primary domain, good for anything
digily.uk and ukbio.linkUK businesses and creators who want the address to say where they are
digily.shopShops, product drops, retail campaigns
digily.dev and digily.siteDevelopers, software projects, landing pages
short.biThe shortest links, for print and stories
digily.eeEstonia and the wider European region, open to everyone
esbio.link, cobio.link, frbio.link, debio.link, itbio.link, trbio.linkPages written in Spanish, French, German, Italian or Turkish

The choice is cosmetic in the best sense. The features are identical; only the first impression changes. A Leeds café reads better at ukbio.link/nookcoffee, a photographer at digily.bio/annalane, a merch drop at digily.shop/springtee.

Claiming your name

  1. Create a free account. The free plan includes five bio link pages.
  2. Create a bio link page, choose digily.bio from the domain list and type the username you want. Letters and numbers work best; if the name is a business with spaces or accents, the slug generator turns it into a clean address.
  3. If the name is taken, try a variation with your town, your trade or a year, or pick the same name on one of the other domains.
  4. Add your blocks, pick a theme and paste the address into your profiles. The guide to what a link in bio is covers what to put on the page.

Make the address work harder

  • Fill in the SEO settings. Every page has a title, a description and a social image. Those are what Google, WhatsApp and LinkedIn show when the address is shared. Check the result with the meta tags checker.
  • Put it everywhere. Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, X, Facebook, your Google Business Profile and your email signature. The signature generator lays out a signature with the address in it.
  • Print it as a QR code. A code that points at the page goes on cards, menus and posters, and keeps working however often you edit the page.
  • Keep it private if you need to. The SEO settings can block search engines, and on the Pro plan a page can carry a password.
  • Read the statistics. Views, clicks per button, referrers, countries and devices are recorded without a tracking cookie, so you can see which profile sends visitors and which buttons they use.

When to move to your own domain

A branded domain is enough for most people for a long time. The moment to connect your own is when the page has become the front door of a business and you want it on links.yourbrand.co.uk. That is available on the Starter and Pro plans, five and ten custom domains respectively, and the custom domain documentation lists the DNS records. Keep the digily.bio page live afterwards with a single button pointing at the new address, or on the paid plans use a leap link to redirect it, so old business cards still work.

Names that read well

The address is read aloud, typed from a screen and printed small, so the shape of the username matters as much as the domain. Patterns that hold up:

  • Your name, for a personal page: digily.bio/annalane.
  • Trade and town, for a local business: ukbio.link/plumber-leeds.
  • Brand alone, for a shop or a band: digily.shop/nookcoffee, digily.bio/thelowtides.
  • Project name, for something that is not you: digily.link/summerfest2026.

Avoid numbers that mean nothing, underscores that vanish when a link is underlined, and anything you would have to spell twice on the phone. If your name is common and taken, add the town or the trade rather than a digit.

Frequently asked questions

Is digily.bio free?

Yes. It is available on the free plan alongside the other 14 branded domains, with no adverts on the page.

Can I change the username later?

You can, but the old address stops working and anything printed with it goes dead. If you expect to change it, share a short link that points at the page instead, and change the destination of the short link when the time comes.

Can I have a page on digily.bio and another on digily.uk?

Yes. Each page has its own address, and the free plan includes five pages. Many accounts keep a personal page on digily.bio and a business page on digily.uk or ukbio.link.

Does a .bio address suit a business?

It suits anything that presents a person or a team. A shop or a venue often reads better on digily.shop, digily.uk or ukbio.link, and the features are the same wherever the page lives. The guide to putting multiple links behind one link shows a business layout.

Will my page appear in Google?

Pages are indexable by default and use the title and description from the SEO settings. If you would rather it did not appear, tick the option to block search engines.

Final checks

  • The username is short, lower case and easy to spell out loud.
  • The SEO title and description are filled in and the social image is set.
  • The address is in every profile and in your email signature.
  • Anything printed uses a short link or a QR code so the page can change freely.
  • You have opened the statistics once and know where visitors come from.
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